After being separated from the Titans, Gar uncovers long-lost secrets from his past as he confronts his mysterious connection to the Red.After being separated from the Titans, Gar uncovers long-lost secrets from his past as he confronts his mysterious connection to the Red.After being separated from the Titans, Gar uncovers long-lost secrets from his past as he confronts his mysterious connection to the Red.
Greg Cipes
- Animated Beast Boy
- (archive footage)
- (voice)
Kaley Cuoco
- Harley Quinn
- (archive footage)
- (voice)
Glenn Ford
- Jonathan Kent
- (archive footage)
- (voice)
Grant Gustin
- Barry Allen
- (archive footage)
- …
Zachary Levi
- Billy Batson
- (archive footage)
- …
Derek Mears
- Alec Holland
- (archive footage)
- …
Jack Nicholson
- The Joker
- (archive footage)
- (voice)
Featured reviews
This episode was an information-heavy narrative and rare spotlight on Ryan Cotter's Gar. This episode's standout moment, however, was the amazing multiverse sequence that was definitely worth waiting for.
While Gar has been a compelling character throughout Titans' run, he has not received ample screen time. "Dude, Where's My Gar?" addresses this, giving Ryan Cotter's Gar a chance to shine. The episode put Gar through the ringer, showing the strengths and vulnerabilities of the character that have largely gone untapped in the series until now.
What really made the episode a standout moment was the multiverse sequence. The episode's climax was an epic visual spectacle that felt like a love letter to the DC Comics multiverse.
While Gar has been a compelling character throughout Titans' run, he has not received ample screen time. "Dude, Where's My Gar?" addresses this, giving Ryan Cotter's Gar a chance to shine. The episode put Gar through the ringer, showing the strengths and vulnerabilities of the character that have largely gone untapped in the series until now.
What really made the episode a standout moment was the multiverse sequence. The episode's climax was an epic visual spectacle that felt like a love letter to the DC Comics multiverse.
I know many didn't care for it but I think this is one of the best stand-alone type episodes they've ever done. Beast Boy centric episode that hits numerous marks and a little nostalgic flair thrown in for the last part of the episode. Some may complain about the variations of source material usage or that the first act drags a bit but in the end I believe it clearly brings the Beast Boy character into his own. I've always felt he was a disconnected, aimless, needy member of the team. This episode, in my opinion, helps flesh out why he was that way and let's him deal with his fears, as well as, creating his own path for how he wishes to proceed as a superhero. By not bowing down and following the status quo of his station but charting a new direction for it.
Yep this character is now given a terrific opportunity to shine. Yet some have questioned the Script writing? Umm, I wish we could criticise the negative posts on here just like in the old days. The critic I have in mind never offered or posted an alternative script - a coward's punch when posting their review - this was a really good episode. The amount of time to establiush the GAR character's place in this episode's non conventional space should have given even a Netfl;ix fan a reality check. DC has been in combat with Merville for quite a while. It doesn't surprise when a good DC show lands that the Green Screen Mafia from Merville try to criticise a DC Script, afterall all who remembers a script from an Antman Man trip?
As we transition to the end of the 2013 to now DC, with Titans, Doom Patrol, Star Girl and even The Flash, Snyder DC etc the episode is bittersweet as it links everything together and we go to the Gunn era 2024.
With that in mind, its a solid episode as I think Gar in Titans' run does not get much runtime or character development, as the big hitters like Raven to Dick get majority of it. So im happy that we got this deep dive into him and his origin.
Overall, I think its a standout episode from this season and makes you look back at the past, present and hopeful for the future that maybe these characters will come back, even with the same actors.
With that in mind, its a solid episode as I think Gar in Titans' run does not get much runtime or character development, as the big hitters like Raven to Dick get majority of it. So im happy that we got this deep dive into him and his origin.
Overall, I think its a standout episode from this season and makes you look back at the past, present and hopeful for the future that maybe these characters will come back, even with the same actors.
This was a very informative episode about Gar. Why was it necessary? Is there going to be a spinoff of Titans featuring Garfield Logan? Titans is over, correct? No fifth season which there very well could have been. Warner Bros. And Discovery (Max which is Cinemax to me every time I see Max) has cancelled so many projects. I wonder if they are floating a Gar series?
This episode was a waste of time with only a few more episodes left. Did anyone really need to know about The Red? How is this germane to the current season? The last episodes should be about wrapping up the series. I like Garfield Logan I wish there was some clarification on this particular episode. Maybe I'm daft and didn't understand. I wish I knew where I could get my questions answered.
This episode was a waste of time with only a few more episodes left. Did anyone really need to know about The Red? How is this germane to the current season? The last episodes should be about wrapping up the series. I like Garfield Logan I wish there was some clarification on this particular episode. Maybe I'm daft and didn't understand. I wish I knew where I could get my questions answered.
Did you know
- TriviaMuch of the Dminic Mndawe/Freedom Beast storyline is taken from Grant Morrison's on 'Animal Man', starting with #13. Dmnic received the potion and helmet from his predecessor, Mike Maxwell, "B'wana Beast", who makes a brief appearance here and is mentioned by name.
- GoofsEach and every other story says that one MUST not interact with his/ her earlier or future self otherwise the interaction would lead to a different line to come into existence, destroying the current time line. But Gar does interact with young Gar and even talks to him, consoles him, promise to set things right for him, giving him hope, trust, that would change him, and the effect would change the time line in unpredictable ways.
- Quotes
Dominic Mndawe: Beyond tying me to The Red, this ancient helm prolonged my lifespan. It gave me strength, stamina, and the ability to fuse two creatures into one super-hybrid
Gar Logan: . Weirdest power ever.
- ConnectionsFeatures Batman (1966)
- SoundtracksTime of Our Lives
(uncredited)
Written by Paul Van Dyk, John McDaid and Simon Walker
Performed by Paul Van Dyk featuring Vega 4
Details
- Color
- Sound mix
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content